ChenTI - XueXi Design

https://chenti.cn/.

XueXi Design

Index

2025·安徽合肥·三模)Throughout elementary school I did everything to achieve my highest self. While enjoying time with family and friends, I worked hard to shine    460   . When in Grade 5, I lost my grandma. I was old enough to learn that some lives are cut    461    and there will always come a day everyone has to leave.

   462   , I thought I could handle it on my own. To shift my focus from the pain, I joined many groups and clubs, believing that staying    463    would help me move on. I thought this would help me    464    this hard time. However, it took me 2 years to realize what I needed wasn’t a(n)    465    , but the time to talk to someone about my feelings. Writing then became my new    466   , allowing me to express emotions and let things go without    467    anyone else. Yet, when I finally spoke to a counselor (顾问), I understood some feelings need    468   , not just written down. Family members, teachers, and counselors are just the people you can    469   .

Loss and hardship are    470   , and everyone faces moments of    471   . But no pain, fear or hardship should keep you from reaching your    472   . The truth is, healing takes    473   , and along the way, you may come to realize that your    474    in life is greater than you once thought. Life goes on —  and so should you.

460Asocially Blogically Cpolitically Dacademically

461Adeep Bwide Cshort Dlong

462AInitially BNaturally CSorrowfully DConfidently

463Acalm Bawake Cmotivated Doccupied

464Acheck through Bget through Cput off Dmake for

465Aescape Btreat Chonor Dbreak

466Amanners Bphilosophy Cchannel Dskill

467Ablaming Btroubling Cquestioning Dpleasing

468Asharing Banalyzing Ctackling Dexplaining

469Afollow Bcall on Cunderstand Dturn to

470Airregular Bdisconnected Cunavoidable Dimpossible

471Aviolence Bcompromise Cregret Dstruggle

472Aaudience Bpotential Cconclusion Dlevel

473Apractice Bcourage Ctime Dprice

474Apurpose Bgift Cstatus Djourney

 

...

2025届湖北省高中名校联盟高三下学期第四次联合测评英语试题)In the summer of 1970, fifteen-year-old Andy Lipkis fell in love with nature while camping in the woods near Los Angeles. However, as he looked at the dying trees     385     by pollution, he realized something needed to be done.     386     , Andy and his fellow campers began planting smog-resistant trees, restoring a     387     parking lot. This experience     388     an idea in Andy’s mind: spreading this tree-saving     389     beyond the camp.

Years later, Andy learned the California Department of Forestry planned to destroy 20,000 surplus seedlings (幼苗). He     390     the media and policymakers for help, and ultimately succeeded when the governor intervened, letting him     391     the seedlings. Andy gathered kids and counselors from 20 camps for a replanting     392    , inspiring a law requiring surplus tree donations to nonprofits. His     393     “TreePeople” team expanded, bringing together diverse citizen foresters.

In 1980, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley     394     TreePeople to plant a million trees in the city by the 1984 Olympics. The project gained     395     support, with volunteers and even the U.S. Air Force helping to     396     and plant trees. By the time the Olympics began, the millionth tree was planted, and the city had     397     into a green urban forest.

TreePeople’s work     398     beyond the Olympics, training young people to care for the environment. Andy’s camp dream grew into a movement, proving that belief in a     399     can restore a city — and the planet — one tree at a time.

385Aremoved Bdominated Creduced Dweakened

386ADisappointed BAnnoyed CInspired DExcited

387Alifeless Bvalueless Cprivate Dcrowded

388Awent against Bbrought about Cbacked up Dcorresponded to

389Abenefit Binformation Cmission Dstrategy

390Ablamed Bencouraged Cpressured Dcontacted

391Aadopt Bwater Cmonitor Dpurchase

392Apolicy Bproject Cphase Dprocess

393Afriendly Bexperienced Cpassionate Dcreative

394Areminded Bchallenged Cpermitted Dforced

395Amodest Bstrong Cnecessary Dpolitical

396Aprotect Bcollect Crestore Ddeliver

397Atransformed Bcrashed Cintegrated Dextended

398Aceased Bstarted Cnarrowed Dcontinued

399Afield Bculture Cvision Dsystem

 

...

2025届吉林省长春市高三下学期模拟预测(四)英语试题(含听力))On my son Andrew’s 15th birthday, I excitedly accompanied him to a nearby shoe store in Toronto. Andrew, being non-speaking autistic (自闭症), feels most at ease shopping during     370     hours, so we timed our visit right at the store’s opening.

We swiftly     371     the black slip-on sandals (凉鞋) in size 41 that we had in mind. Andrew slipped his feet into the shoes, and I watched nervously, hoping for a perfect fit. To my     372    , they were just right, and Andrew showed no signs of pain, unlike in the past. After we paid, an automatic thought     373     me. Instead of the usual way of having Andrew use his picture chart to say “thank you,” I decided to     374     his letter board.

For a decade, the picture chart had been our     375     of communication. However, we discovered the letter board, an alphabet grid attached to the back of the chart, could     376     so much more of Andrew’s inner thoughts. As Andrew     377     pointed to each letter, spelling out “Thank you,” I felt a swell of     378    .

One of the clerks, a middle-aged man, noticed our interaction. He     379     us, a hint of hesitation in his steps. “Excuse me,” he said, “but what is that? My brother-in-law Jason doesn’t talk, and I’m     380    .” I was more than happy to explain how the letter board worked and how it had     381     our lives.

When I asked Andrew what he thought about     382     this with Jason, Andrew’s eyes lit up. He started pointing to the alphabet with a newfound determination. “Tell Jason…he will change everyone’s opinion of him in 26     383    .” His words left us all     384    . only filled with a sense of hope and inspiration.

370Aquiet Bbusy Clate Dlong

371Abought Breturned Clocated Dfixed

372Asurprise Bsadness Cembarrassment Ddelight

373Areminded Bstruck Cfailed Dpuzzled

374Agive away Bset aside Creach for Dturn over

375Amethod Bsystem Cability Dbarrier

376Adiscomfort Bunlock Cmisunderstand Ddegrade

377Aback-breakingly Btime-consumingly Cbreathtakingly Dpainstakingly

378Apride Brelief Cregret Dcalm

379Apassed Bleft Capproached Dignored

380Aconcerned Bcurious Cashamed Dupset

381Aplan Bbuilt Crisked Dchanged

382Asharing Bcomparing Cdiscussing Dmixing

383Acharts Bpictures Cletters Ddays

384Ahopeless Bspeechless Cfearless Dharmless

 

...

2025·北京昌平·二模)At 17 years old, most are still learning basic driving skills in America. Once the car is parked, the day is packed with school activities and hanging out with friends. But at 17, Maggie Taraska had a distinctive goal in mind: Fly alone across the United States.

Both of Maggie’s parents were retired from the air force, so the urge to fly is in Maggie’s blood. She went to flight school, put in the hours with an instructor and started on her training hours. But on her first takeoff, something didn’t sound right. The plane had lost one of the landing gear wheels. “As soon as I took off, I just heard something was wrong instinctively.” said Maggie.

Her instructor talked to her from the ground while she circled a few times to gather herself. “I was frightened, thinking about all the bad things that could have happened; I was thinking about how my parents were on the ground as I knew they were watching.”

Stress and panic can cause any of us to make careless decisions. It takes mental practice to calm down. “Take a few breaths, focus on the moment and follow the plan. I panicked a bit, but followed my training.”

Maggie was a little shaky as she talked to the tower, but she had a perfect belly landing that skidded on the infield grass. Her father couldn’t be prouder. “By the time I saw Maggie on her approach, it was a better approach than I could have flown,” he said. Cheers erupted in the tower, and Maggie took a deep breath and climbed out of the plane.

Credit does go to the crew for talking to her. Yes, we all need someone to talk us through challenging times, but in the end, it was all Maggie at the controls. We could all be forgiven for calling it quits after an experience like that. After all, it was a bit distressing. So walking away would be understandable. But five days later, Maggie was going through her pre-flight safety inspections, checking the wings, especially checking the landing gear.

“It feels amazing,” she said, “It gives an incredible sense of liberation.” At some point in our lives, we will all be in a situation for the first time. It’s scary. But if you face your fears, the whole world opens up to you.

306Maggie’s urge to fly alone was mainly influenced by ______.

Aher parents’ background in air force

Bher experience of school activities

Cher instructor’s encouragements

Dher basic driving skills

307When Maggie heard something wrong during takeoff, she ______.

Alanded the plane immediately

Bthought of her parents’ expectation

Ccircled a few times to calm herself down

Dcontinued flying as if nothing had happened

308Which words would best describe Maggie’s personality?

AProud and intelligent.

BPositive and cautious.

CPatient and responsible.

DFearless and determined.

309What can we learn from the passage?

AFailure is the mother of success.

BA good beginning is half done.

CFortune favors the brave.

DPractice makes perfect.

 

...

2025·北京昌平·二模)Of the many patients who need an organ from a donor, 90% go without. About 240 million people live with rare genetic discases, most of which cannot be treated. Each year poor diets cause more than 10 million early deaths. Suffering on such an immense scale can appear hopeless. However, a technique called CRISPR gene editing promises to help deal with these issues and many more and proper regulation can help it develop.

CRISPR is like an editor for DNAIt can rewrite DNA, removing harmful mutations (突变) or adding protective ones. This summer, clinical trials (试验) will start on pig organs edited for human transplants. Last year, the first new treatment went on the market. It seemingly cures sickle- cell disease and beta-thalassemia, two blood disorders that affect millions. If ongoing trials succeed, a one-time treatment might protect against heart attacks for life. CRISPR can also help farming. It can increase outputs or protect crops from climate change. Soon, consumers may get healthier, tastier foods.

But now is a crucial time. Since its discovery in 2012, CRISPR has replaced old, less-effective ideas. Gene treatment, which uses viruses to insert genes, can treat rare genetic diseases but is expensive. Genetically modified (GM) crops, which borrow genes from other species, face opposition in Europe. CRISPR offers a new way. But to succeed, it needs continuous investment, which means achieving real-world successes. For this to happen, scientists must show they can get CRISPR into more body cells easily and cheaply. If it can create personalized treatments for individual mutations, it will be even more useful. This requires new science and better regulation.

Current regulations for rare-disease drugs aren’t suitable for new medicines. They stop patients from getting new treatments. Developing drugs for small groups has always been hard, and many CRISPR companies are struggling. But CRISPR is programmable, so the same drug can target different mutations. If safety testing and manufacturing standards are loosened, small-batch drugs for rare diseases can be made more cheaply. For patients who may die before drug approval, this is a good trade-off.

Agriculture also needs reform. In many regions, gene-edited foods are regulated like GM foods, though they’re different. Gene-edited plants have their own genes adjusted, not genes from other species. Britain plans to pass new, looser laws for gene-edited foods to address climate change threats to food security. But public trust in regulators and scientists could be a problem.

302What is Paragraph 3 mainly about?

AThe challenges and requirements for CRISPR’s success.

BThe differences between CRISPR and GM farming.

CThe economic benefits of genetic engineering.

DThe history of CRISPR development.

303What can be inferred about current safety testing standards?

AThey are unnecessary for CRISPR treatments.

BThey delay treatment access for urgent cases.

CThey ensure complete safety for all patients.

DThey focus only on agricultural products.

304As for CRISPR gene editing, the author is ______.

Acritical Bdoubtful Cindifferent Dpositive

305Which would be the best title for this passage?

ACRISPR: Medical Breakthroughs and Funding Shortages.

BCRISPR: Public Distrust in Agricultural Innovation.

CCRISPR: Potential and Regulatory Adaptation.

DCRISPR: Limitations in Current Applications.

 

...

2025·河北·模拟预测)Greenland is the world’s largest island and a self-governed territory of Denmark. About 57,000 people live there, mainly along its coasts. Most of Greenland lies north of the Arctic Circle, under thick sheets of ice. The island plays a large part in the weather experienced by billions of people every day and in climate changes around the planet, experts say.

Greenland has huge amounts of oil and natural gas below the ice and valuable elements known as rare earth minerals needed in communication technologies, including phones. Most of these resources are trapped under Greenland’s ice. However, warming temperatures have increased melting on the island. As more ice melts, some of these resources may become easier to reach. Other countries are becoming interested in Greenland because China is currently the supplier of over half of the world's rare earth minerals.

From 1992 to 2020, Greenland lost an average of 169 billion metric tons of ice each year, with losses reaching 444 billion metric tons in 2019. A well-known expert said that melting from Greenland will be a central issue through the 21st century. That is because melting ice adds to rising sea levels. He noted that the amount of melting will likely increase in the future.

Greenland also serves as the engine for an important ocean current that influences Earth’s climate in many ways, including storm activity. The current is called the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, or AMOCThe current is slowing down because more fresh water from Greenland's melting ice is entering the ocean. A shutdown of the current could lead to long-term freezes in Europe and parts of North America.

As more ice melts, Greenland is also changing colour from the white of ice to the blue and green of water and land. These darker colours hold more heat from the sun and can increase the speed of warming.

Greenland lies in between northern Canada, northern Europe, and Russia. That area may become more valuable to countries if melting in the Arctic Ocean continues to increase and more ships pass through the area.

298What do we know about Greenland?

AIt is completely located within the Arctic Circle.

BIt is managed by a single country.

CIt is the second largest island covered by ice in the world.

DIt is an uninhabited island with few human footprints.

299What does Paragraph 2 mainly talk about?

AThe distribution of rare earth minerals worldwide.

BDifficulties in mineral development on Greenland.

CRich mineral resources on Greenland.

DThe largest supplier of rare earth minerals.

300Which can be concluded from the text?

AGreenland lost about 444 billion metric tons of ice each year.

BAMOC is an unimportant member of the ocean current system.

CThe melting of ice in Greenland will slow down global warming.

DGreenland may be very important in future ocean transportation.

301Where is the text probably taken from?

AA tourist guidebook. BA science magazine.

CA history textbook. DAn official report.

 

...

2025·江西新余·模拟预测)Navigator and explorer Amerigo Vespucci was born in 1451 in Italy. He became a naturalized citizen of Spain in 1505. In his early 20s, his uncle Guido Antonio sent him on a brief diplomatic mission to Paris. The trip likely awakened Vespucci's fascination with exploration.

In 1496, after Columbus returned from his voyage to America, Vespucci had the opportunity to meet him in Seville. The conversation piqued Vespucci’s interest in seeing the world with his own eyes. Vespucci decided to leave his business behind and become an explorer.

On May 10,1497, he embarked on his first journey. In 1499, Vespucci embarked on his next expedition. Crossing the equator, they traveled to the coast of what is now Guyana. During this journey Vespucci is said to have discovered the Amazon River and Cape St. Augustine.

On May 14, 1501, Vespucci departed on another trans-Atlantic journey. Now on his third voyage, Vespucci set sail for Cape Verde. Vespucci’s third voyage is largely considered his most successful. Vespucci's ships sailed along the coast of South America. Along the way, they discovered present-day Rio de Janeiro and Rio de la Plata. Believing he had discovered a new continent, in a letter to Florence, Vespucci called South America the New World.

In 1507, some scholars in northern France were working on a geography book, which contained large cut-out maps that the reader could use to create his or her own globes. German cartographer Martin Waldsecmüler proposed that the newly discovered Brazilian portion of the New World be labeled America, the version of the name Amerigo, after Amerigo Vespucci. The act was his means of honoring the person who discovered it.

In 1508, Vespucci, was awarded the office of piloto mayor, or master navigator, of Spain. In this role, Vespucci’s job was to recruit and train other navigators, as well as to gather data on continued New World exploration. Vespucci held the position for the remainder of his life.

294Which of the following was Guido Antonio’s effect on Vespucci?

AMaking Vespucci be a citizen of Spain.

BArousing Vespucci’s interests in voyage.

CColumbus’ support for Vespucci.

DVespucci’s meet with Columbus.

295What does the underlined word “piqued” mean in Paragraph 2?

AInspired. BDiscouraged. CPrevented. DGuided.

296What's Martin’s purpose to call the newly discovered Brazilian portion as America?

ATo advertise for his large cut-out maps.

BTo encourage people to create globes.

CTo honor the discoverer of the new place.

DTo make people remember its name easily.

297What is the author’s attitude toward Vespucci?

AUnclear. BDismissive. CDoubtful. DApproving.

 

...

2025·江西新余·模拟预测)It’s clear that schools are more convinced than ever that attending to school culture and climate (SCC), as well as students’ social and emotional and character development (SECD), is essential for success in school and life — for both the children and the adults in schools.

The work of SCC and SECD is not technically difficult. It’s within the competence of any licensed teacher to learn how to conduct best practices. However, their importance is not sufficiently understood. Teachers must have a chance to both question and personally express the “why” of SCC and SECD in the success of whatever role they have in the school. From an action perspective, priority should be given to SCC; SECD cannot thrive in a school with a negative climate.

Every school needs a school climate team that will keep a focused eye on creating and sustaining a positive, supportive climate for all students and staff. “I highly recommend starting with a school climate survey that can be administered to students, staff, and parents,” says Wright. “The responses from all three groups allow the team to analyze how the elements of school climate are viewed from each stakeholder’s (利益相关者) perspective, providing valuable insight that can drive the development of school climate improvement goals.”

Of course, the point of knowing the climate is to improve the climate. Taking the time needed is essential, even if it’s clear that the school climate is problematic. Wright suggests four steps toward creating a positive climate that echo (呼应) his own experience.

It’s good to remember that the technical issues of improving the school climate are much more approachable once the “why” is broadly understood by all. Should climate progress revert (恢复), it’s best to revisit the “why” before trying new programs. Once schools have embarked on the journey toward a positive climate, bringing in ways to improve social and emotional and character development is considered wind in the sails, rather than a barrier.

290What might be crucial for success in school and life according to Paragraph 1?

ATeachers’ cultural background. BClimate of the school location.

CSocial development of students. DCharacter differences in students.

291Why should SCC be prioritized according to the text?

ABecause it is not technically complicated.

BBecause it is vital in educator preparation.

CBecause it can be doubted by every teachers.

DBecause it provides SECD with good climate.

292What can we infer about the school climate team according to Paragraph 3?

AIt should be committed to a positive school climate.

BIt’s regulated by students, staff and parents/ guardians.

CIt’s in charge of providing insights for each stakeholder.

DIt is the consequence of an improved school climate.

293What might happen if everyone knows the reason of improving school climate?

AMost of the technical problems will be solved.

BIt will be easier to improve the school climate.

CSocial development will be improved as well.

DPossible barriers along the way will be removed.

 

...

2025·江西新余·模拟预测)People around the world have high levels of trust in scientists, but are concerned about governments interfering (干预) in research. These are among the findings reported by the global communications giant Edelman in its Trust Barometer (信任晴雨表) . The report, published in Nature, focuses on public trust in science and innovation.

Scientists are among those most trusted by the survey’s respondents to tell the truth about innovations and new technologies, with 74% of respondents saying they trust scientists to tell the truth. A similar proportion said that they wanted the introduction of innovations to be led by scientists. By comparison, just 47% of respondents said that they trusted journalists and 45% trusted government leaders to tell the truth on innovations. However, the survey also hints at a growing challenge for scientists and governments alike, with 53% of respondents saying that science in their country has become politicized, referring to interference in science by politicians. Globally, some 59% said that governments and research funders have too much influence on how science is done. And nearly 60% of all respondents think that their government lacks the competence to regulate emerging innovations.

The findings suggest both an opportunity and a challenge for scientists. In this context, the social sciences present an invaluable and underused tool. A report by the Academy of Social Sciences rightly reminded governments of the need to embed (融入) social science in their science, technology, engineering and mathematics policymaking as one way to enhance public trust.

Data scientists, economists, legal scholars and sociologists are among the social scientists who are skilled at studying the strengths and limitations of new technologies, as well as different economic and regulatory models—and communicating their findings, along with all the attendant uncertainties.

Scientists should make the most of the public’s trust in them as a source of information on innovation. And they should work with governments to prevent them from overly politicizing science. Governments have an equal part to play in this——and Nature hopes they are listening.

286What is the intention of Edelman’s survey?

AIncreasing public confidence in government. BStopping scientific research to be politicized.

CCalling for government’s support to research. DStudying public trust in scientific innovation.

287What should be newly used to enhance the public trust?

ASocial science. BNew technology.

CEngineering. DPolicymaking.

288How scientists should capitalize on public trust?

AFinding additional sources of information. BSeeking assistance from the government.

CStopping the over politicization of science. DStriving for the same status as government.

289What is the main focus of this report?

AThe government has a higher credibility.

BPeople have nothing against Politicization of science.

CThe ability of the government to manage is inadequate.

DThe social sciences are as important as the natural sciences.

 

...

24-25高一下·河北石家庄·期中)When Mrs. Gabica went out of the teaching building after finishing the last class in her career, she saw a lot of pupils on the playground, wearing uniform clothing, like an activity of celebrating the coming Teachers’ Day. Before realizing what happened, she was presented with a bunch of flowers by two pupils and led to the playground. Then the loving words “Thank you. Wish you health and peace!” from the broadcast wafted (飘荡) over the playground. As she stood in the middle of the playground, teachers turned on an iPod and around 350 schoolchildren, aged three to seven, broke into a specially designed formation (队形). The teacher was moved to tears when pupils broke into a flash mob (快闪) dance to mark her final day after 25 years.

In fact, taking her health into consideration, the leadership of the school has advised Mrs. Gabica to retire (退休) from school many times, but she refused firmly. Despite having diabetes (糖尿病) in 2011, suffering from pain after being hit by a car in 2014 and even having a sick son to look after for many years, Mrs. Gabica chose to stay with her pupils. If she did not come to the age for retirement, she would still stay with her pupils because she has a deep love for her career. Her pupils spent three weeks learning their routine (动作) to The Lion King’s He Lives in You, which was one of the music lover’s favorites, being careful not to let their secret out of the bag. Obviously, Mrs. Gabica wasn’t prepared for such a memorable send-off (送别).

The headteacher Luke Mansfield said, “It was a wonderful way to celebrate all that Mrs. Gabica has done for the school. Since posting it we have had so many messages from former pupils who remember their happy times in her class. I think she deserves everything that she receives.”

282Which words can best describe the scene of the send-off?

ASad and unforgettable. BTouching and surprising.

CShocking and inspiring. DEducational and memorable.

283Mrs. Gabica had to end her career because of ________.

Aa car accident Ba serious disease Cher retirement age Dthe need of her family

284What can be inferred from the passage?

AMrs. Gabica is an experienced music teacher.

BMrs. Gabica directed the flash mob dance secretly.

CMrs. Gabica is thought highly of by her leadership.

DMrs. Gabica’s family may need help after her retirement.

285The passage mainly tells us Mrs. Gabica ________.

Areceived many gifts on Teachers’ Day

Bhas achieved many honors in her career

Cwas extremely welcomed by teachers and pupils

Dwas given quite a surprise on her final teaching day

 

...

XueXi Design | 网站免责声明
为了浏览本网站(XueXi Design,以下简称本网站),访问者应当关注、理解并接受本站作出的下述免责声明:

1、本网站所提供的信息,只供教育教学参考之用。

2、本网站及其会员一概毋须以任何方式就任何信息传递或传送的失误、不准确或错误对用户或任何其他人士负任何直接或间接的责任。

3、在法律允许的范围内,本网站在此声明,不承担用户或任何人士就使用或未能使用本网站所提供的信息或任何链接或项目所引致的任何直接、间接、附带、从属、特殊、惩罚性或惩戒性的损害赔偿。

4、访问者在从事与本网站相关的所有行为(包括但不限于访问浏览、利用、转载、宣传介绍)时,必须以善意且谨慎的态度行事;访问者不得故意或者过失的损害本网站的各类合法权益,不得利用本网站以任何方式直接或者间接的从事违反中华人民共和国法律、国际公约以及社会公德的行为。对于访问者利用本网站提供的信息而作出的任何决策、决定以及其后果,本网站不承担任何责任

5、本网站图片,文字之类版权,本网站无法鉴别所上传图片或文字的知识版权,如果侵犯,请及时通知我们,本网站将在第一时间及时删除。

6、凡以任何方式登录本网站或直接、间接使用本网站资料者,视为自愿接受本网站声明的约束。

XueXi Design   

XueXi Design | 网站导航
XueXi Design | 广告位